"full-featured"(to describe an electronic device)

It would be more usual to say "feature-rich", a term commonly used in marketing.

Anonymous It would be more usual to say "feature-rich", a term commonly used in marketing.

Thanks!
But what's the specific term for a mobile/handheld device that's got powerful features? (As opposed to having a myriad of apps that might not be powerful/useful in the first place)

Thanks:)

That's more of a marketing question than an English language or grammar question - it will depend on what image you wish to convey about the device in question and what is "powerful" about those features. Imagine you were the customer: what adjectives would persuade you to buy this device? What terms do competitors use?

Anonymous That's more of a marketing question than an English language or grammar question - it will depend on what image you wish to convey about the device in question and what is "powerful" about those features. Imagine you were the customer: what adjectives would persuade you to buy this device? What terms do competitors use?

I'm not sure if it's even tha

It would be more correct if you were to say: "powerfully-featured" or "has powerful features".

maelstrom Can I say "this app or cellphone is more and more full-featured over time"?Or is there any other better sayings? THANKS!

I would say is becoming or has become rather than just is.